News

Feb 27, 2017
First Public Data Released by the Hyper Suprime-Cam Subaru Strategic Program
Jan 27, 2017
Faster-Than-Expected Expansion of the Universe Supported by Results from Cosmic Lensing Research
Jan 17, 2017
Project Professor Naoki Yoshida Awarded 13th Japan Academy Medal
Dec 28, 2016
Kavli IPMU Project Professor Naoki Yoshida Awarded 13th Japan Society for the Promotion of Science Award
Dec 06, 2016
Kavli IPMU Principal Investigator Kyoji Saito Awarded 1st Kiyoshi Oka Prize 2016
Nov 28, 2016
The Minister of State for Special Missions Yosuke Tsuruho Visits Kavli IPMU
Nov 24, 2016
Violent Collision of Massive Supernova with Surrounding Gas Powers Superluminous Supernovae
Nov 22, 2016
Record-breaking Faint Satellite Galaxy of the Milky Way Discovered
Nov 17, 2016
Kavli IPMU Visiting Senior Scientist Tadashi Takayanagi Receives Nishina Memorial Prize
Nov 01, 2016
Principal Investigator Toshiyuki Kobayashi elected Fellow of the American Mathematical Society
Sep 06, 2016
IPMU Annual Report 2014 released
Aug 09, 2016
Investigating the Neutrino Mass Scale with the ultra-low background KamLAND-Zen detector
Jul 26, 2016
Ancient Eye in the Sky
Jul 13, 2016
Hirosi Ooguri elected President of the Aspen Center for Physics
Jul 11, 2016
Blue is an indicator of first star’s supernova explosions
Jun 22, 2016
Science movie supervised by Hirosi Ooguri wins Best Educational Production Award
Jun 17, 2016
Scientists detect most distant signs of oxygen in the universe
Jun 02, 2016
9 Scientific pioneers receive the 2016 Kavli Prizes
Jun 02, 2016
2016 Kavli Prize Announcement
May 26, 2016
Supermassive black hole wind can stop new stars from forming
May 11, 2016
New test by deepest galaxy map finds Einstein’s theory stands true
May 03, 2016
Takaaki Kajita and Hirosi Ooguri receive Chunichi Cultural Award
Apr 26, 2016
Hirosi Ooguri elected to American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Mar 24, 2016
Magnetar could have boosted explosion of extremely bright supernova
Feb 25, 2016
Subaru telescope takes snapshot of fast radio burst host galaxy